The Min­istry of Home­land Se­cu­ri­ty’s Counter Traf­fick­ing Unit (CTU) says it is re­view­ing al­le­ga­tions con­tained in a Guardian in­ter­view with a man who claimed he op­er­at­ed a hu­man traf­fick­ing ring in Trinidad and To­ba­go for years.

Re­pub­lic Fi­nan­cial Hold­ings Ltd (RFHL) gen­er­at­ed $1.52 bil­lion in prof­it at­trib­ut­able to eq­ui­ty hold­ers for the nine months end­ed June 30, 2026, as the re­gion­al bank­ing group con­tin­ued to grow earn­ings de­spite glob­al eco­nom­ic un­cer­tain­ty.

The Trinidad and To­ba­go men’s sprint cy­cling team of Zion Puli­do, Njisane Phillip, and Nicholas Paul se­cured the bronze medal at the Com­mon­wealth Games at the Sir Chris Hoy Velo­drome in Glas­gow, Scot­land on Thurs­day.

Sev­en­teen women will com­pete for the Miss Trinidad and To­ba­go World 2026 ti­tle, with the can­di­dates for­mal­ly un­veiled at an event in Mar­aval last Sun­day.

For thou­sands of years, hu­man­i­ty has sus­pect­ed the moon of in­ter­fer­ing in al­most every de­part­ment of med­i­cine. Sleep­less­ness, fever, bleed­ing, melan­choly, ro­mance, tides, were­wolves and mad­ness in the emer­gency de­part­ment? Some­one has al­most cer­tain­ly blamed the moon. This month­ly rhythm seemed too pow­er­ful to be ir­rel­e­vant.